davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
A Remarkable Cure.

Mrs Charles Hart of Amityville, Suffolk
county, N Y, writes as follows of the re-
markable cure of peculiar pain in her back:
Four years ago was attacked with Sc
we're pain in the spine, close to the small of
my back. It was especially painful going up
or down stairs. After using over ten RENE
dies and consulting half a dozen physicians
without any benefit my husband applied one
Allcoek's Porous Plaster directly over the
seat of pain 1 kept it ON week and fan
cied was little better, but was not quite
sure. then put on fresh one At the
end of a week my husband noticed that the
Plaster was pulled up in the middle. Upon
taking the Plaster off hole about the size
of quill was found, which discharged yell
low matter very freely. Another Plaster was
put on with good sized hole in the center of
it to enable the matter to escape. The Plas-
ter appeared to draw with great power and
the discharge increased every twenty-four
hours little At least a pint of matter was
discharged from the wound before I got en-
tirely we'll, which was exactly five weeks
from the time put the first Plaster on.
used altogether eleven Plasters, and, thanks
to them, I have not since had an ache or
pain in my back.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
49th Congress--Second Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
SENATE.-The Senate took up the House
bill for the relief of dependent parents and
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who
are now disabled and dependent upon their
own labor for support.
Mr.. Frye asked whether this bill did not
pension all soldiers engaged in the Seminole,
Mexican and other wars entirely regardless as
to whether they had subsequently gone into
rebellion against the government.
Mr.. Mitchell replied in the affirmative, but
said the disabilities named in the service OF
the rebellion were excepted.
After debate the bill was passed as it came
from the House and without division.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF
the agricultural experiment station bill. The
bill after discussion was passed without dlVl-
sion.
Mr.. Allison reported back the sundry civil
appropriation bill and gave notice that on
Monday he would call it up.
The river and harbor appropriation bill
was received from the House and referred.
The Senate then at p. m. adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
MAMIE DIETRICH, Is Hudson Street.
Mrs Har1iett Strong Westxille. Conn

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. indiges-
ton, weakness, nervous debility, diseases Of wo-
men constipation, headache, impure blood, &C.,
Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
A Mining Town Under Siege.

HELENA, Jan. ia Herald special says
the mining town of Gregory, Mont, is in q
state of siege. Yesterday A. ]. Selegman,
H. W. Child and Thomas Wist, stockholders
of the Gregory Mining company, announced
their intention to close the works, the COM
pany's finances having arrived at such a con-
dition as to make a suspension of opera
tions. On this becoming known the
miners. who have two months
pay due, closed the works and took the four
stockholders into custody. Tonight, it is
said, two of them have been released to come
back to Helena to devise means for the
payment of back wages. The others two
will be held as hostages for the safe return
of the others. Meanwhile Gregory is in pos
session of the miners, who are, however,
peacefully inclined and allow no disorierly
proceedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Andrews.

Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Andrews.
The last case on the docket for the Janua-
~ term of the Superior court, criminal term,
was tried yesterday afternoon, that of the
State VS.. Frank Schlegel of West Haven,
charged with violation of the liquor law by
selling in October without license.
The jury found him guilty and he was
fined SIS on each Of three counts.
John GUEER APrEALs-HIs SENTENCE CON
FIRMED.
John Guyer of 149 Congress avenue, who
appealed from City court conviction of vio-
lating the oleomargarine law, being lined
500 and costs, was again fined that amount
by Judge Andrews yesterday afternoon. The
jury returned verdict in four minutes. Mr..
Guyer's costs amounted to $54.
C.ty Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Paul Beitz, violating Sunday liquor law,
continued to January 31i John Hart, theft,
nolle; same, incorrigible, sent to Reform
school; Thomas McGuinness, cruelty to ami
mails, continued to January 80.
Court Notes.
Judge Pickett yesterday morning commit
ted John Hart, the ffteen-year-old lad who
stole a sealskin hat from Clyne & McGuin-
ness store, to the Reform school. His moth
er was in court and sobbed when her son was
arraigned, for his disobeyance of her had
brought him to arrest and commitment.
THE DIVORCE CASES DAY.
Judge Torrance was in Hartford yesterday
and so there was no business done in the civil
side of the Superior court. Judge Henry
Stoddard will occupy the bench to-day and
hear the short calendar divorce case. The
usual Friday divorce cases will not be
heard.
CASE.
To-day before the Supreme Court of En-
rors in Hartford will be argued the case of
the State VS.. Benjamin F. Glidden and
others, the Courier boycotters, who appeal
from the verdict of the Superior court. John
W. Alling represents the State and PROBES
sor Piatt and J. T. Moran the defendants.
GEORGE LEMRAcH ASSIGNS.
George Lembach, the fancy goods dealer
at 725 State street, made voluntary assign.
| ment in the Probate court yesterday, naming
| Gottfried Lehr as trustee.
JosLYN WAS DISCHARGED.
E. L. Joslyn, of Derby, was in the United
States court room yesterday afternoon
charged with violating the internal revenue
laws by retailing liquor without special taz
as a retail dealer. John Keefe testified tc
| buying two drinks of whisky and Eddie San
| ford testified to seeing him pay for the
| liquor. Joslyn denied ever having sold liz
uor and said Keefe was actuated by malice
| in testifying as he did, as he had had trogblt
/ with him. He said he had threatened tx
arrest young Sanford for stealing some apples
and that was the reason of this corroborativ,
testimony. The commissioners discharged
| Joslyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
THIRTY THOUSAND ON STRIKE.
The Coal Handlers Strike Becoming
Serious Matter.

Serious Matter.
New York, Jan. Eft is estimated to-
night that the number of longshoremen,
coal handlers, boatmen, pilots, bag sewers.
trimmers and other workmen on strike Is
sc, 900, divided as follows: New York city
5000, Brooklyn, 5000, Jersey City, Hobo
ken, Weehawken and interior points of New
Jersey 1000. Steamships will probably be
unable to leeve port for two or three days at
least. 1t is stated that the pilots who belong
to district assembly No. 40 have agreed not
to pilot a vessel out of port that has
non-union coal or men aboard. At a
conference to-day between the executive
board of assembly 46 and District Master
Workman Owens of Poughkeepsie it was de-
cided to ask the Knights employed on the
New York Central railroad to refuse to handle
boycotted coal. great deal of coal has been
coming into the city over the New York Cen
trail from Newburg where it is brought by the
Erie road. There are rumors that the rail-
road and coal companies are taking steps to
have the leaders of the Knights of Labor ar
rested for conspiracy.
A mass meeting of workingmen was held
at the Cooper Onion this evening to protest
against the action of the coal managers and
steamship companies and to take measures
that will lead to speedy settlement OF the
present difficulties. Resolutions we're adopt
ed calling upon the government for protec
ton against the murderous onslaught OF
Pinkerton's men and to bring the guilty per
sons to a speedy trial
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
ARoan1sHoP ooRRIGAN's PERIL.

A Suspected Attempt to Poison Him.
New York, kJan. 2S.-Friends of Arch
bishop Corrigan say he has received many
threats of violence since the McGlynn trouble
arose. On Wednesday package was deliv-
cred at his door. The servants suspected
dynamite and handled it carefully. It was
found to contain honbons and with it was
card inscribed with the compliments of o
well known physician. On inquiry it was
found that the doctor had not sent the box
and knew nothing of it. The bonbons were
ssnt To a chemist for analysis. The inmates
of the palace refuse to talk as to the result of
the analysis.
gathering of sympathizers with DIR.
McGlynn in St. Stephens church this even
ING. He called upon the police. Captain
Ryder sent around posse and cleared the
church.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
0nly a Nickel,

Ii you desire absolutely pure table salt for
household use, get Saline, which is the best
and purest salt in the market. It is manu-
faetured expressly for and put up by the
Saltihe company of New Haven, Conn, and
is warranted entirely free from all adultera-
ton. Price only Eve cents for large package
at all groeers',
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
THE POLICE ON THE SCENT
For Clues to Unravel the Baltim or
Trunk mystery.

For Clues e 0nfaVek the H0AE1mOFe
Trunk mystery.
BROOKLYN, Jan. %.--The police of Brook
lyn have been working very diligently trying
to solve the mystery as to who placed the
headless body of the man in the trunk which
was found in the Office of the Adams Express
company at Baltimore. This trunk from
what they can learn was left at the saloon of
Harry Benss, 395 Kent avenue, last Saturday
by a stout man and half an hour later was
taken away by ono of Wescotts express
wagons. Mr.. Benss said: "I was standing
in my saloon when two men thrust their
heads in the door and one of them asked
me if they could leave trunk until the ex
pressman called for it. He said the express
man would call inside of half an hour. I
said yes and he dragged the trunk
in from the door. The expressman
called in a short time and the man
stepped up to the bar with hin, and
called for beer requesting me to join him.
did SO. I asked him to put the trunk in the
back part of the store and he said it was very
heavy. 4 hope it is not filed with gold,'
said. NO. he replied laughing. He was
saw him place cord on the, trunk and it
bore the name of John A. Wilson, Balti-
more, Md When the expressman called
he gave me receipt which 1 kept Satur-
day night the stout man called and asked me
for the express receipt and I handed it to
him. He played game of penochle, drank
glass of beer and departed"
Mr.. George A. Sutherland, the agent of
Wescott's express at 1893 Bedford avenue,
stated that a man came to the Office on Sat
urday and asked to have a trunk forwarded
to Baltimore. He was busy and did not
look up and told the person to leave his adj
dress. tWhen he took up the card he saw
the address, John Wilson, Baltimore; to re-
main until called for There was blood on
the card and it was probably handled by
some man who was working about butcher
store. He may have thought I would tear
the card, but did not" No further in
formation was obtained by the Brooklyn po-
lice.
reporter called on Bense at his saloon
tonight and described the man who was un-
der arrest. Bense at once said: ''That ia like
Captain Edward Unger." He went on to say
that Unger was friend of his, retired sea
captain and that he frequently called at the
the saloon German thirty-fve years old
who had lately come to this country and was
in the sausage case business. Bense bought
some of his goods and dealt with him. Two
weeks ago UDger told him that the German
had gone to Chicago. Bense never learned
the mans name.
Later in the evening Bense was brought to
headquarters and identified Unger. Ungers
son Edward Unger, jr., was arrested to day.
He confessed that his father ard Boetz OF
Bohle, as the mans name is also given, omar
relied recently. The next day Bohle and his
trunk were gone and the room was bloody.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
rn,1rranon enc vNitness Stand.

New Yonk, Jan. ga jury was obtain
ed to-day in the trial of ex-Alderman o'Neil
for bribery. The prosecution after briefly
outlining the case called as witness Lu-
dolrh A. Fullgraf, Il 9 "squealer,n who
again described the aldermanic combine as
be did ON the trial of MeQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
Hartfsrd,s Red Men

A printed circular received in this city
gives notification as follows:
'tThe first meeting of atribe of the Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, the election and "rais-
ing up of chiefs" will take place in the Tenn
pie of Honor Hall, 81 Asylum street, Monday
evening, January 31st, 1887, at 7:S0. Will
liam ]. Dinsmore, great sachem Of Massa-
chusetts, assisted by the chiefs of Ousame-
quin tribe No. IA of Springfield, will insti-
tute and exemplify the work, which every
charter member who has signed the "ques-
ton book" should witness. Henry L. Hill,
deputy great sachem Of Connecticut, with a
band of chiefs from Hammonassett tribe
No. 1 of New Haven, will also be present
Cheap big injun! come! ughi" The name
selected by the executive committee for our
tribe is ''Sonquassen tribe No. 3" of the L
O. r. NJ, Hartford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
CHEESE =!

100 boxes of fine full
Cream Factory Cheese,
September make. 20
boxes full Cream Fac
tory Cheese, kept by us
IL years. Il is fine.
Old English Dairy, 2
years old. French Ro-
quefort, Brie, Neufcha-
tel, New Edam, Pineap-
pie, 3 sizes, grated Par
mesan, "Old Brandy
Cheese" s i K years
old.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
MAN arrested For the Murder.

New York, Jan. 27.-Inspector Byrnes
this morning arrested Edward Unger, a sa--
loon keeper of No. % Ridge street, on the
charge of numbering the man whose mutilat-
ed body was found in trunk at Baltimore.
The murdered man is believed to be Angus
tus Boltz Boltz went to live with Unger
some three weeks ago and was reputed to
have q good deal of money. When Inspector
Byrnes examined the apartmsnt occupied
by Boltz he found blood on the walls and
floor. He also found saw and large knife
with blood upon them. He is confident that
Unger is the murderer and that the crime
was committed in order to get Boltz's money.
Unger was locked up and will be taken to
court in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
Special sguttres.
Special 9nttres.


i'm this city for
Carpenters
q mis-
following and call
q convinced
Boudew rapsat former rce Newman a
former prc
Isea6u Bfrmerp process
g. former
1e ulster az s Coe anET ~ 80
70 o Hpnce$ prices
HUTtd
pnce$
formerly will 9 b
ain thrown
We
nornin gcaII Monsoon &c CARPENTER,
am
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
COFFEE!!!

A large stock of very choice
old "Padang" Java, the choic-
est of Java, roasted every 9th
err day, ground to order. 20
urs. of Diamond" R Mocha,
the finest of the kind. A
choice Coffee for 30c, strictly
pure. ..#.
TEA.
A new lot just received con-
sisNng of high grades-Rose Flavor
Oolong, Souchong or Eng. Break
fast, colored or uncolored Japan,
YounS Hyson and Gunpowder
Greens. Our Tea and Coffee depart
ment is paid the strIctest attention.
on1 Court Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
BUTTER {!

40 packages of Septem-
Der and October made
Dairy Butter in so Id.
oak tubs. The quality
is right; price reasona-
BILE, A few tubs of choice
Creamery. Durham
Creamery in pound
cakes.
Confectioners Powdered
Sugar, most families
use and are troubled to
find, we always have
it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28

49, EITHER separate together, the large
:;; store and rear buildings No AZ State street;
1lN These premises are well adaptad to either
iaree mercantile or manufacturing business; also
rooms with or without power on East water
street Also for sale or rent, dwelling houses In
city and suburbs. j. W. BlSaOf,.
au11tf Az SCaD0 oIroet.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
ssDoc,, Wilson COMING TO ConnectieHt.

Providence, Jan. a7.-"Doc" Wilson
found a bondsman to-day in the person of
Il. G. L. Dorsey of Pawtucket, who furnished
the necessary $500 security. Wilson will
take up his residence with relatives in Con-
necticut until his trial comes up.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
O,NEIL'S SHARE OF THE DOODLE
Said to Have Gone to a Saloon
Keeper who is Dead.


NEW YORK, JAM 27-The Brooklyn Eagle
contains the following report of a converse
ton yesterday between one of it's reporters
and Isaac Somers, an ex-alderman of New
York city, about the O'Neil bribery case.
Mr.. Somers said: 81 do not think that
O'Neil will be convicted and many men in
New York think so. In fact the betting ia
2 to that he will be acquitted. There is
one thing certain, however, and that is he
will never got one penny for his vote in favor
of the Broadway franchise" "Who got the
money then2" was asked. "Patrick Kenney,
who is now dead, got Q Neil's share and his
own. He used to keep liquor store at 745
Second avenue and every one knew him as
a man, who would stop at nothing.
| If he was angry he would hesitate not a
moment at killing. AS is well known the
money was given to Keenan, to hold. O'Neil
| heard that keenan, had the Doodle and asked
| him for his share. He was told the money
had not been paid over and after few hot
words the men separated, but O'Neil got
none of it. He afterwards told Kenney of his
row with Keenan,. The conversation took
| place in Kenney's store ard after O'Neil
| left Kenney started for the City Hall. He
| met Keenan, there and told him he wanted to
| talk privately to him. Both men went into
the private room adjoining the aldermanic
chamber and after locking the door Kenney
pulled pistol on keenan, and said
= you, you have not got long
| to live Why, what's the matter,
Pat asked Keenan,. Il want that
money now - you fork it oyer OF by -
I'll kill you.' The result was that keenan,
gave Kinney about $4,000, part of which
was to be given to O'Neil. Well, O'Neil
never got penny. The next week Kenney
went to the Real Estate Exchange in New
York and bought house at auction for $57,
00O A friend who witnessed the transaction
told him that he was paying $4,000 too
much for the house. 'Oh, that's all right,
sain Kenney, IN spend $4,000 mole in TT
ting it up and he did. O'Neil never got
any money and he must be acquitted because
bribery cannot be brought home to him"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28

ROnse For SaIe-S4OO Cash.
49,. GOOD HOUSE at a moderate price.
Bs;i
MiIl Only $500 cash required:
build with.
Call at
r.. e. BALDWIN'S
liz daw Real Estate Agency. s1s Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
Heavy Ice In the Rivers and Much
Anxiety Among the People.

Norwich, Conn, Jan. 27.-There is con-
siderable anxiety felt in this city over the
condition of the rivers and the prospects of
food. The experience of year ago is still
fresh in the minds of the inhabitants and
when the rain storm of Monday set in there
was general moving of goods from base
ments to the upper stories in buildings on
the lower streets. The rivers are covered
with thick ice and the ground so frozen that
all the water which falls will run directly
into the rivers, thus increasing their already
swollen condition. In the Thames below the
wharves in this city the ice has become
lodged on the "middle ground and is piling
up rapidly SO that the least sign of high wa
ter, i. g., higher than high water mark, will
make setback in the Shetucket and Yantic
rivers, thus causing them to overflow their
banks and submerging the lower part of the
city. There is large body of snow to the
north of the city, which when melted flows
into the Yantic and Shetucket rivers and
comes this way. In the present condition of
the rivers therefore thaw sufficient to break
up the ice suddenly will create a flood which
would eclipse those of 1875 and 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
ssNearEy Cr8Xed

with pain" is the sad cry Of many victim of
rheumatism or neuralgia, and frequently
other diseases, such as kidney and liver COM
plants, are directly traoeable to rheumatism
or neuralgia. These diseases, for some I'M
explainable reason, are rapidly increasing,
and in many instances are the direct cause of
much sickness which SO hides its real origin
as to be mistaken for other diseases. In cur
ing rheumatism, neuralgia, sick hesdaehe,
and in many cases of kidney end liver trou-
bles, Athlophoroa has wrought wonders.
Those who have used it are best qualified to
speak of its merit.
New Haven, Conn.
I had the neuralgia for three months in
my face. Went to the doctor; he gave me
some medicine to take internally and prep
aration of chloroform to put on the outside,
but it did not do any good. Could not
sleep night or day. Had suffered SO much
and SO long that 1 was afraid it would drive
me crazy. Was told to try Athlophoros by
a party it had cured of the rheumatism. At
ter taking part of a bottle the pain all left as
by magic, and now I am well, with not a
sign of neuralgia about me.
MAMIE DIETRICH, 16 Hudson Street.
Mrs. Harriet Strong. Westville, Conn.,,
says: 81 have had the rheumatism which
settled in my knee and hip joints. so stiff,
and pain so bad could not walk, was obliged
to move Ground in chair. Several doctors
did all they could for NE, hut I was no bet
ter tried Athlophoros, taking four bot
ties, and strange as it may seem l am per-
fectly cured and am about the house every
day doing all the Homework, and ros par
ticle of rheumatism aho9t lac"
Every druggist should keep Athiophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor,
os Co., 112 Wall ST., New York, will send
either carriage paid) on receipt of regular
price which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros
and 800 for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. indges
ton, weakness, nervous debility, diseases OF wo
men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &C.,
Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28

49, MAKE specially of building one-family
EI:;sl houses with all modern improvements on Az
MIIN water street, Fair Haven. Room for stable
on lot Price So 200. Call and see me day or even
ing. D. " It LaN 49,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
INSTANTLY Killed.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. s7.-Alonzo
Card, forty years of age, was instantly killed
to-day while hosting ice to the loft Of
Plumb & Winton's pork packing house on
Middle street by the falling of an.ice cake on
his head.
The Choral Association Holds an I'm.
formal Reception.
The ladies of the New Haven Choral asso-
citation gave a reception to the active and
honorary members of the association last
night in the Trinity church chapel, The re-
ception was entirely informal and was held
from 8 to IL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
entertainments.

BUNNELL'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Benjamin Maginley in the popular play of
"Mas Blossom" is drawing and pleasing
large audiences daily at Bunnells. Mr.. Ma
ginley's fame as an actor renders no comment
necessary. His support Ia good.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
The Yale Glee club concert takes place at
Carn's Opera House next Monday night.
There will be seventeen voices. Besides the
regular college songs and four part glees Mr..
Jones will give a solo whistle accompanied
by Mr. Hinkle on the guitar A feature of the
concert will be the orchestra, which will con-
sist of twenty-five pieces.
A large audience assembled at Carll's
Opera House last night to hear J. @. Duff
opera company sing Gilbert and Sullivan's
popular comic opera "Iolanthe" and a beauti-
full rendition of that opera was given. There
is no discrimination to be made in praising
the members of the troupe; one and all did
excellent work. Lillian Russell is one of the
best and brightest of burlesque stars, but
since her European tour she has lost much OF
her sfchic," due to her growing more stout
and Aeshy than when she was the reigning
beauty and belle of the New York dudes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28

FOR RENT.
49, TWO adjoining rooms third floor Of build
W::1 ing No COS Chapel street, 74xss and 6ox2
l.l feet, or together 4,065 square rect working
snrface Suitable for light manufacturing. comb1n-
ing the advantages of fine light, steady steam pow
er and heat and also the privilege OF two steam ee
vafors for freight May be leased for term OF
years. dENh IL T = ELY VI Stna.+
ia24eOdfm w Orange otr0oI.